1004 THE GARDENERS -CANONILE “AND AUNIUULIURAL UASDIiee C OO 
niin ia ica ia 
wealth, and population. It the virtues [hardy shrubs are for ced for the ee be Tad wer garden at present, except sweepin g and cleaning, 
of heroes and statesmen, vio Se is ian common | house, these should be got bad a d an y spare time wiil be well spent in | going over the 
herit: of the country should, in this cr owning circumstance sa admit Do } plants in pits for next season’s use, removing 
of it etropolis find appropriate commn g deg ibs attt CER oses, € choosing every decaying leaf, and where the surface soil has got 
ration.” It is interesting to observe the eagerness that | the t prom ising plants of Teas, “srr and | green, removing this and top-dressing with sandy loam, 
git ta the public mind for the establishment, within ybrid. Der petuals, wl ki 
t 
ds for w int 
k, of institutions that will afford ion i a “gentle bottom-heat will be , of service to season as damp, therefore take every opportunity you 
ting fr 
means of popular cultivation as innocent recreation. | these as also to most other plants Habet ed esh po 
Observatories, museums of natural on ml ge ed onde to o get t the om. into flower early, and a moist state HAR RY ‘FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARD 
and botanical gardens, and galleries of art, find offi t be eet admitting a little i si asta as sonia should be 
of substantial aid for their foundat t ever y favourable opportunity. In green- ne sities the approach of spring; lose no favourable 
ubt the propriety of appropriating the moneys ie ete: or mec oe Sdo ia er injury to | opportunity. therefore f forwarding these operations; 
, Placed at thei “a isposal for ee any kindred soft-w ooded plan at this season, a and | the must be for, besides the advantage of having that kind of work 
m it right t aid bý all means in | carefully are to be wintere done before the busy season, the garden will present 
p a much neater appearance after the wall trees are 
be ert ish a sys stem of licences for franchises and pri- and dr: », giving whatever aon may be necessary 
f fine 
inducin nthe fedndation of them by othar: They propose | pe condition. obi ee should be ri pt rather 
ool mailed and the borders made trim, and the small fruit- 
the > days 5 o that the superfluous bear ing bu shes pruned a and t the ground among 
mornings 
departme: ents. Licenses for refreshment- -rooms; forl ight | the use of fire-heat except Sin: neces: pre 
and proper public vehicles to run on the „park; for the temperature falling below 40°, or to dispel antip 
peram i be done by giving air. Calceo- 
that the 
S 
sary to vènt | root- enieded e firmly secured again injury from 
winds, and n i any piece -pruning or transplanting 
to be done _ season execute d as soon as possible. 
bulators, or pan ery for invalids, to be allowed 
on the walks; and oats on the lake, are all to ii r t require very similar treatment, except t y | Endeavour as far as circumstances will permit to have 
made to yield etd and relieve the city ofa pat ar bja onis ariaa ha good parte of Parsley under safe protection; for 
i the annual cost of m maintaining the park. In their hey must theref owly | there i is is generally a large demand for t this, and in the 
e commissioners give the following statement peewee er nd migated oh vie or “tres pasiuni | evi e winter like the last it i itfieult to 
of the My of the most celebrated European parks | successively is pest mak: arance, seeping | nine ‘it Oe e ig a protection of hoops and mats. 
popat anie roem | of r acres). the atmosphere moist and gn s as oh every fav Bho and Cauliflowers in frames should es freely 
ear A darsi Acres, | able opportunity to prevent the foliage from flagg exposed on, all favourable: occasions. Look over roo 
T pardons, stares dP de-groun nee | Cinerarias for to see that nothing is going wrong, 
a Ew en ska CoS aa A = 227 sihe and should not be allowed to suffer for want of | and be very se fh of any Broccoli that may be fit for 
í St. James’s Park .. LONER x a 87 oom. These must not be trusted in j Ain pits | use or turning i in. As has been recommended take 
» Green » dh Rae SE E ENE abe! this season, for they cannot endure much fr ost. riny e of mi occ — to at manure wheeled on 
Wiis Ges Pak pn Rae se NAS 2212 | Plants intended to flower early should raat g to keeping a good supply wi wa 
E EENET RT IREE, S Meanie a nets heat, keepin g kS ge near the gl 1 | rott n Sal Trench, dig, and ` 
hm e EE AN 2,250 ne, “ e every sae pee of ground whenever the weather 
Dublin—Pheenix about .. oe 3 oo 2,01 
wee x =g FO vil permit ine Speil to be advantage ously per- 
ees sk Tarani abon? S seca Sina oe PINERIES.—If cn ne oie Shoni. ender it neces- formed. This i is aye ied o be observed in garden 
Berlin—Thiergarten, about PEEN ‘| 200 | sary to subject a portion o es ie intended for | the tur 
or einai er garten, about ., noon à k fruiting to a brisk temperature at once to induce it to 
Magdeburg—Park and garden | s <- 480) | start, the most promising plants should be very care-| STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK NEAR LONDON 
Birkenhead Park, near Liverpool 180” fully selected, and placed in a small ho or pit by Forthe e Week ending N Nov. 8, 1860, as observed nis ean Gardens. 
The central lake was complet ed in Hockurber last, themselves ; and, where anything like a regular supply oi nene Te Be 
with ‘tie exception of a wnat amount. of work àt the ripe fruit is required, several houses, or separately | Nov. (8 §| — —— ore Ai “orth he Earth |wing | £ 
extreme northern point, and the water ee from | he eated compartments, should be at command ; and | Max. ) Min, |Max.| Min. |/Mean|!foot|2 feet f 
+} + 4h? bly —— — | — — — | — [m 
gate at the dam, The arran gem of this lake gth rg blamed for ha aving too many “ripe at one time and none e | easy 3 a8 ENA 30.033 w | 2 35.0 31 8c | E |e 
a summer depth of 7 feet, Sits a = haat depth (for at oth It isnot by any means desirable to start | $7 337 | Sots | 30.096 a Fe ea ea ae pe 
the greater s iy f persons ae it for | More plants into fruit at early season than ma; Tues: i- 0 ag ‘f SSS) S020) gS 35 | 415 | 485 ist E. | “0 
skating) of 4 3 naa G the sumr tely necessary. is Sas will produce finer truit EE = 3 | 29 | 300 38 | 43 NiE. | ‘0 
level of the ite er is 20 1 acr d byt the winter level | later ži n osib Kak pinya — Average. 7 a [asa | ona | a3 | a93 1 403° w 
17 acres. Ail the inlets Ea ‘the drainage into the lake | them now ; and where a 5 20 eparate e hous ot be com- | ~ Nov. 2=Fine, but cold far and coid at night; frosty. ei 
likely to bring i ete rities ia wa se are dasa tne aandaa for those which must be-s bje It a a i On nd fog heey ane ooti; Saas aeni 
. W. H. Pagos ture, we w H z Sa ae ts SO a ci venricnldyelaptins ovencastsienld and 
superintending cant gs Mr. oe, War | for fruiting should be placed in the warmest part of the| — ‘ont With uniform haze cloudy slight rain: densely overcast, 
ing args Some diss: itisfaetion has heen 'expressod | house A perea filling the rest of the compartment | — — {—Partially areren Moule, clear m id ne a at niglit, 
tl with young stock. | The former hould be afforded a Mean souipbsature of ihe woek,7 deg. below the averages 
arks. con lated ; and, on this side of the| | bottom- heat of ab it 85°, and the latter about 10° or 15° RECORD OF pim WEATBER iA here 
Atiantio we “pa reed a letter of elope on the | | lower ; the ‘atmosphere should range from 68° to 75° b coun Oe SE res, Se ee ensuing ls nin Dern ending Nov. arn 
subject The New Yo rke ers, _howeve may conso le fire-hea g with the assistance of sun- | Se a|S2a) aA | No.of iis ler Bulga 
th tl shin ing the — plants near the glass, and} Nov- bas ERS £3 Jons im Quantity elas Ele = 
Sn nthe well than quickly. A noble park wo thy of prinda “supplie ed wit er at the root. ‘Lhis tem- Aanja] OF | Rained. | Of Ran | Go 
their handsome city is not to be produced now-a-days perature will be considerably too high for young sto andayl1,.| 51.2 | 36.1 | 436 | 14 102m. | 3} 5 5| 1| 7/8 3 
out of a stony tract by rubbing a lamp. Slightly at this season, but w e seen this system practised | Mon. 1? re Ge eo: Me ay S - 
abridged from the Builder. with considerable success; a and a although the _ young Wed. 14.. 47.9 | 33.9 | 40.9 17 1.24 6 4 
Artificial Oyster Breeding-—The “Phare” de la | Plants may g retro rawn, Tame | Sa aas ng ha: dee | oat Le] 8 2 
eget of e E ne publishes a report from | *S light in es, and the evil val be less than running Satur. 17..| 48.0 | 34:5148 i 16. J 040 17 | ul 617} 2-8 
M. Le vicaire, Commissary of the Maritime Grantee the risk oft starting at this early period of the season |- gie aT Maa eine aa on the 1h 
the greater portion of the plants that are at command 
cs. Bay of St. Brie euc for the bree sain ng of oyst ars for keeping up the supply throughout the summer. 
agreeably to the directions ae M e. The report VınERIES.— Until n buds are fairly broken in the Notice dha Correspondents. 
states that a xamination hae. “rally and satis. | early house the points of the shoots should be kept | Books : iyi segar me jah Rose Gardon, _ ok TES ere 
factorily pro er a antageous results =, n | nearly ona level ari the lowest part of the Vine; and Coun Visenres i SHR? Geb Bley, of Tong, stele Sittingbourne, 
ae bye banka which ave tran bid down d Which the buds | would be glad to hear from Mr. J. J., of Cloverly Gardens, 
have exceeded the most sang i Three | t start equally throughout the length of | the Vine, the shropshire. Aye Sie Gare we a 
‘of the banks formed in June, 1859, con Kae about | tO the lowest level, elevating those that are backward. mh ease d Se tacked by the dam apie: = 
20,000 oysters each of pe Linch W 2 nhs ii me SS Maintain a thorou; ghly 2 moist atmosphere by frequently | temperat he atmosphere. would have prevented 
The total ex expense for ing the above » bank was — the floo d passages, es, &C. 5 and | syringe e the y no by keeping rap a good dry heat; Pap arli aggravated iti it n 
h fr sae ia: dd STEDS lightly til gi Photin: 
ill A obtained, | t0 appear, when oe amount of moisture must be mode- nabot wens Correspondents should not be unreasonable. 
uce 120,000f, | "ated. SRAN ees attention tae the securing a gentle Teh favre malectese f Sees | bankot at A: aa aa ma 
f oysters on parot roots : turning © ea and adding ix sorts, whatever may be the auniber forwarded.— 
10,000, the | fresh — ae in well protected i w a i lexeudex: 3; ee 33, bans np n 
; ‘an ex- | from effects rains Svat abtan B enbeim Pippin.—I C. beim Pippin; 2, W, 
larger than nee pataa with a moderate night bite ghana until ppin ; 4, | ee r le; 6, Yellow Ingestrie ; T> 
hp brane try. t buds begin to push, when it may gradually be t Bellefleur ; 8, Cluster Golden Pippin.—4 Cy gene 
tne». expressing thanks for the kario which to 6 by the time that the pore nee deme to oer ra 5 Vicar of Whakfield ig ern els W. p 
M. Coste ies rendered to the country, and to the inha- es WER GARDEN AN eswick Codlin; 3, Barcelona Pearmain; 4, Easter Pippin 
Witants near the Bay of St. Brieuc. Times. For some of the more tae iind pr teas some| 0% French Crab; 5, Hsopus Spitzenberg ; 6, Miller’s Glory > 
: ; 7, Dutch Codlin.— Constant Reader. 1, Louise Bonne (of Jer 
n protection will soon ry. Also get in the| sey); 2. Jersey Gratioli; 4, Passe Colmar; 5, Ganse s Ber- 
Calendar of Operati one stock of Briars for budding upon next year without] gamot; M Chaumontel w Marie Ionie E h Dorang 
(For th t, 4 delay, for unl hese are planted before spring they | Blanc; 2, Beurré Diel ; 3, Urbaniste; 4, Comte de Lamy > 
rec week.) seldom furnish strong shoots for early budding. With | y ,beskel Droitwich. 1, Photinia glabra; 2, Leyces- 
weather like the present, all new work should be perm formosa; 3, Turkey “Oak ; 4, zin gab ‘Oak.—T B. 
STOR yell DePanrwest Aaa Tooke me forward i. vigour, and ao soil has q papery: ee rio somine ao LenB hs pon ye he 
> , Azaleas are | properly prepar: draining, w P 
pape — most showy plants that can be had in should alwrys be done before planting, there will. be Anchusa at Bi Tr eae wae © an Anchusa ta op 
season, where there is a ‘ailures from plantin: the per acre of Sw 
stock to select from some of the most forward plants | delayed until March. Where he sre eves oto peisso yz me HoRTIOULT ro Pas Se va Peterborough, C- 
be placed in heat soon, moistening them over- | be : ground work is nearly Bulsheds ¢ the ‘Box scrolls bave 
e 5 g over planted is of a harsh clayey nature, and in an lanting bas 
head two or three times a day. niles howet ki datat for some time been completed in ve yoy Chiswick 
plants can baa eNi- iilo th z i er, | unkind state at present, it will undoubtedly be better to | commenced by the removal on Moi nday last $ 
their eir growth and set | defer ~~ until ag soils of — — should; of a fine Deodar feet b.: Two P eather 
buds early, they need ean, be Ae tekaan to — a trenched nsiderable | machines of great power are at work, and if the Wea tii 
flower so finely as under mor tural cirenms' Same : s remains favourable the general features of the Garden 
in spri partidi the b b ey l tances | time anting, w ere tes Gra raining ees any- |- very shortly become apparent. 3 
some danger of the plants st se Dat benign = a x= porao io o the action, of the atmosphere | Wren fom ole aicendy eal enbon- 
el ira instead | will bring them into a sae Ae oem Il walks '_ ferent from others already s line being 10 
wed hele a EE Se TEI SAE ala Aller main ral Pia ns hr 
